davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
The Academy.

a Night OF" was played at the
Academy last night for the first time in
Richmond. 1t contains much genuine
fun, and tho company is n very good
one.
The piece will be run the rest.of the
week, with a matinee Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

5end him Conner to the penitentiary,
but as the gallows would suit him better
III wait awhile, placidly remarked Mr..
Mullen.
Messrs. Ira Bland and Frank Murphy
also made speeches in behalf of the Re
publican candidates for the Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Rccoycrs Hi~ Pocaet.Booi> Minus shD
MONEY.

MONEY.
On Thursday, October 9TH, Il day
memorable IN Richmond S history, made
So 10y the laying Of the conner stone for
u monument to Lee aud the impressive
ceremonies incident thereto. the hotels
and boarding houses throughout the city
were all crowded, and rObberles, as IS
usual on such occasions, were numerous.
At the American several Of the guests
met with losses of pochet-boOks, and
among the number was Mr. j. y. Wright.
This gentleman, who arose that morning
at , O'Clock 10 meet hi, comrades from
Maryland and rode ~ the parade, re-
mnumg on his horse 1--WE and one hall
hours reached his room about / Z. NJ,
and bcinC fatigucI, contrary 10 his
custom lay down and slept for
several hours. Before SD doing he un-
dressed ani hung MS clothes on IL char
in the room. when be awOke he found
that during his sleep some one had en-
tered his room and taken his pocket-book
out of bis pocket / few days later the
purse was found in Cne of the halls with
all Of his papers placed rs he had left
them, but the cash was gone. Several
other guests at the same house met with
similar misiortunes, only they were not
so fortunate as to recover even their
purses or papers. All things went TO
Show that some one well acquainted with
the premises, and not IL professional,
made these thefts Il appeared that
this unbidden visitor would open the
doors and finding the inmate asleep or
absent would make an examination OF
his pocket and whatever pleased his
vision was borrowed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Let Tn. Paliee Answer.
To the EDITOR Of he Dispatch:

TO the EdIt0r 81 the DISpafch
| wish to ask through the columns OF
your paper il there is any law to prohibit
boys playing handy in the public streets
OF Richmond, as il has become great
nuisance in the lower part OF the city,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

The Lady Board OF Managers OF the
Retreat for the Sick desire to return their
most cordial thanks TO the merchants
and all parties assisting them in their
restaurants at the State Fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

Yesterday .he will of Henry yorbrink
was admitted to probate iu the Chancelry
Court. 1t ] provides that each OF the the
children shai receive the sum oil SZOO
when they st art business or get married;
The balance OF the property, real and
personal, is eft to Maria Catharlna vor-
brink, his life, and she IS named as as
executrix. I ne estate is valued at
$1,000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Asto Ensfentnc IInrsos.

The following is timely warning, and
will break up Il great nuisance, which
has long been permitted in spite OF the
explicit city law on the subject:
OFFIcE CmEF OF POLICE,
No. 2 NORTH TENTH STREET,
RICHMOND, Va, Noyembcr3, 1887. )
NoTIcE II am instructed to strictly
enforce the ordinance forbiddiDg the
fastening OF horses or other animals 10
trees or lamp-posts in the streets.
JoN PoE, Jr., Chief OF Police.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
DENTAL GOOD7.

Two THE DENTAL PROFESSlON'
Having purchased tho interest," VI '"'
Of The late c. Gennet 10 NC ..,..,so
DENTALsUPPLY BUslNES9, 49,. VAST
will be found a. tho old stand no ylr rSTAI
MAIN STREET. with full supply oi ..,,'rors,
GOODS Of every description al inSpS,a, Uns~T
catalogue prices. &c oannct6 a Co.
surviving partner Of c. oenDe' q w.
n S1lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Disabilities R,mor. =.

Gsvernor Lee y yesterday rem ovga ,l, 'ns ns
political disabilitie Of a. j. " seA'' ~, y.
Highland Highland county, and Paul rec o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
The Govs,ruor GO. az 10 Weldon

Governor Lee, accom- anieu ~ seNyiI' ToI
members Of his staff, will leave ior W., ~
don' y. c., this morning 70 a'tenu ,n' w
county fair. He will retu. u ho'ne W
mOrrnw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
EDUCNTIONAI.
rVHE NORWOOD INSTITUTE.

hsELECr BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
GIRLS.
No. 1912 asd 1.lt Fourteenth street, and No. lid'
Na--achu-otts avenue, northwest tleh-
land Pace, Washington, ID. {.
Tt.,.. r.rntuoliour connecting houses, WIN
open grounds front and rear. ,, 49,,
'..I tnos IA mo- school for young ladies' whose
4iplom. comm mand5 higher Ie-pe,t uan 'l'
United states supreme Court
reduction made from pub!,hed rates iV'
,,,,ti. enteriug in NOvem Der. Addicss
''F'' Ma. aud Mrs. ". ID. CABELL,
~ Principals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
JOHN VI. RyALL,
Ina =. BLAND,
JoHN ". GRAVES, AMI
.JoHS f. PARRISH

ARE PLEDGED To SUPPORT A RE
PUBLICAN FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR AND A REPUBLICAN
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, AND TO SUPPORT
ALL REPUBLICAN MEASURES. So
saws thc Hon. john $. Wis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
MEE rINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. "A a
vi stated communication OF TEMPLE N
LODGE. No. ., A. +. AND A. NJ, will bo'
held at ST. Adams Hal, corner 0f Main AMI
Third streets, THIS friday EVENING at 80
O'Clock. All Master Masons In good standing
invited 20 attend.
BY order Of tho W0rshiptul Master.
WILLIAM NJ. NEThERLASD,
no 4-it' secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
uoors. SHOES, &c.

nooR AND JOB WORK NEAaL3r ALL
ID EXECUTED AT THE pisrAis
IN9-nOUsE-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
JoHN NJ. RYALL,
IRA II. BLAND,
JOHN W. GRAVES, and
JoHN T.. PARRISH

ARE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT A RE-
PUBLICAN FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR AND n REPUBLICAN
FOR SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF
DELEGATES, AND TO SUPPORT
ALL REPUBLICAN MEASURES. So
saws the Hon. John $. Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

NJ Rs. S1LNANUO u -, m pov
vi BOARDING AND DAY sc, sChTtV'L S't'iv. ,,,irS IGS
YOUNG LADIES, Nos. o s1Ic 1lo tan Of professors
80 seacbers is retained with impor.aGnt aa8i !,
s,,.s 1,a nty.fourih year begins OC C.VoE"
4TH -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
WANTS.

WAN TED, TO PURCHASE ONE
w OK TWO GOOD MULES, suitable for coal
carts Apply at yard, 1896 Cary street, between
no a-ss C. II. PAGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
other evening to hear what the Mayor

ObueE eNeHiuB W he'h "
desires to say.
Mr.. Waddill said Mr.. De Priest de-
sired that not only the Mayor but
Colonel Cutshsw and anyone else having
any knowledge whatever Of matters In
connection with the plan and its adoption
should be heard. 1t was decided TO
adjourn over to next Thursday night,
when the Mayor will be heard, and the
committee, at few minutes past mid
night. adjourned to that time.
This contract between De Priest and
Myers was placed in the City Auditors
office after the adoption OF the plan, and
Mr. Pizzini stated that he and Colonel
Cutshaw both knew before then OF the
existence Of the agreement and itsterms.
De Priest said he told numerous persons
that he was Myers's agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

Mr.. Wise charged Mr. John Conner
with selling out and kicking because be
" did not gct his share OF the Doodle.
The Demo rats haven't votes enough TO
elect anybody, said he Amen w was
the response of an old colored brother
lie then attempted to belittle the Demo
cratic candidates, among other things
saying "What has Old Buiord done
but run hrolen-down railroad "
" Lyon Tyler, that little chap, that little
whippct, that has not the decency to
come on the stand without alluding to
me-and my father helped to make his
father" Henry Carter IS an honest
man and deserves the support OF his
partv.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
4 TRIUMPH.

Major Daniel spoke two hours and
twenty minutes. and during the whole
time he was listened TO with the most
respectful attention. lie was often in
terrupted by applause and sometimes
had to wait 4 minute or more for the
noise to cease. As he bowed and retired
Governor Lee came forward and said he
was thankful that such a splendid audi
ence was present. and was thankful to
God for such a champion Of Democratic
rights as John ". Daniel.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

ETELKAGERS TER, TaEFAMUUS
Ia Prima-Donna Sopraco, and HENRY K Al
BEY's GRAND CONCERT COMPANY Of twenty
ave Artists viii appear sl Mozart Academy %
Music on the EVENING OF DECEMBER isrR
with an augmented orchestra Of thirty pieces.
This viii be the most celebrated srsis; that has
visited Richmond for many years.
The prices will DO o., s2.co, aud s3-aecording
TO location.
subscrption-llsts are now open at kAurke
Levys, on Ninth street; Waiter u. Moses' ana
NJ. b. kamos's, on Main street. no <-u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

BOTH APPEAR AT TgE PAVILION THEA
TRE LAST RIoHT
The Governor Presides: tas senator Speaks
and Brilliantly Discastts Pend
ing Isspes

The most brilliant demonstration OF
the campaign took place at the Pavilion
Theatre (oli Skating Rink last night.
The hall was packed with people by s
o'clock Fully l,500 were present and
large crowds were Turned away. Lee
Camp Drum Corps furnished music.
The meeting was called TO order by
Mr.. John King. after which Governor
Lee, who acted as chairman, came for
ward on the stage amid loud cheers and
said
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
CLEVELAND.

The speaker alluded to the luck that
had attended Cleveland, who, starting
out as a sheriff, became mayor next Gov
ernor, and finally President And, "
he added, "the horn of fortune had not
poured all its contents on hun. He then
goes ont and gets the prettlest woman
in the country as his wife ct"cpt'-
aud here the speaker paused" except
Virginia lassies and that little fair-haired
girl of mine in the mountains " Laugh
ter and applause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
MIR. O'FERRALI

A letter WAS received from Hon.
Charles I. O'Ferral, regretting that he
could not be present lie said his ser
vices were needed IN his district for the
remaining days of the canvass. 4" Re
publican speakers are coming in and at
lnn4in, nnnst be riXeh Them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
CAPTAIN WISE.

This gentleman came forward, bowed,
was applauded, and commenced his
speech by saying he was not present to
indulge in any idle figure of speech.
q" am here to speak in advocacy Of the
Republican candidates" These he
named and culoglzed. He then talked
Of national affairs and said that the nm
luckiest day in the history Of the Demo
cratic party was when they elected Cleye-
land President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Corcorau Hail Tonight.

Tonight the united Marshall-Ward
clubs will have a rally at Corcoran Hall,
aud addresses arc expected from John
". Daniel. James n. Dunlop, and
Samuel b. Witt.
All the Democrats of the East End
sbonld turn out to hear these orators,
and they are assured of rich orltorical
treat.
The canvass is growing moreand more
interesting, and all good citizens should
be posted on the issues and on the re-
cords Of the men who are asking for
their suffrages
Rally fn Jackson Ward.
The Democrats of Jackson Ward will
have q rally at Kain's Hall on Saturday
night at s o'clock. Hon. James n. Dan
lop. Colonel Samuel 3. Witt, and others
will speak. The clubs of other wards
are invited to attend.
Old Dominion club.
The last regular meeting before the
election of the Old Dominion Club takes
pl ace tonight. Let every Democrat be
present. Business of the greatest i'm
portance will come up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

The Legislature OF lSS3-'Si was held
up to scorn by Mr.. Wise, after which he
branched off and told II coon story, in
which louise figured conspicuously
He argued that the Democratic party
had gotten the people in the worse
rut they were ever in, and in
sisted that the Republicans were
better organized than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
HON JOHN : WISE
HIS CAMPAIGN SPEECH IN FULTON
LAST NIGHT.
Ee Urges dis People to Support "ile Rs-
publican Candidates" FOR tho
'.. House Of delegates

The Rcformers OF Fulton held an open
air meeting last night at the corner Of
Louisiana and Fifth streets. There were
several hundred people present, chiefly
colored men. women, and children.
About sixty white voters. including
Democrats, were scattered through the
crowd MIR. Henry LaudH called the
meeting to order and introduced the
Hon. John ). Wise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
FORWARD.

1t had, sad Major Daniel, taken no
step backward 1t was slowly pushing
on, and thc patient watcher would see
his foudest hopes consumfhatcd i'll good
time. The Democratic party is not per
feet. You can only Judge it 10y compari-
son. aud 10y the side Of the Republican
party any intelligent man would owill-
ing 10 say to the Democrats: "Weli
done. good and faithful servants. Con
unuc in the trust you have accepted
from the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
por-BELLIEp cArrTALIsrs.


POT-BELLIED CApTALIsTs.
lie pitched into the Law and Order
League, which he characterized as an
other Know-Nothing party like the one
his father had fought against thirty years
ago. he advised his hearers to read
Washingtons farewell address and to
put down the Law and Order League,
which Is led hv the pot-bellied capitalists
OF Franklin street. Rise in your might
and stamp it out, said he.
EARLY TO voTE.
81 want every colored man 10 put
his vote in by 10 o'clock in the
morning." he said. "They (mean-
ing the Democrats) are going to
cheat you il they can but We are
going to have a man at every polling
place. | understand they are trying to
buy your votes, and [ am gong to land
them in the penltentiary il can. Stand
by mo this time, and If We don't lick
them the devil is a Dutchman.'
BRAG.
Pu! in your vote and go away, and il
there is any rascality practiced leave it
to us. Nothing but rascality can beat
us, aud We have enough white mon to
see that this is not practiced. We are
goinl to win in this election. The
night after the election come up and
see me. aud we Will put the big pot in
the little one.
Mr. Wise then thanked his hearers
and Withdrew.
THE EDITOR or THE "HERALD."
Mr.. Mullen was then introduced, and
commenced by abusing Mr.. John Con
ner who, he said, had been promised
the Democratic nomination for Congress
next time. II have facts enough to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

Major Daulel reported that the Demo
Gratis were working hard, AMI camplircs
were burning from AcComack to Bristol,
while the Relormers, or Deformcrs, We're
telling lies to some negro III an alley.
all over the State he saw vindicatiou
Of the fidelity and patriotism OF tie
Democratic party. On one hand he
saw the Attorney General in jail, on the
other he saw the veterans marching ont
in the mud and mira to do honor t.
General Lees memory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
rnr nrMocRArlc PARTY.

Mr.. Wise announced that for ten
years he was made fool of-that CO.
yered the period OF his connection with
the Democratic party. He said take the
race issue from the Democrats and there
would be nothing Of them left He
charged that the National Democratic
party had promised that il Cleveland
were elected every ono of its followers
was to eat fat meat and ride on Il gale 10
DrOsupritv
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
.N AWFUL DISASTER.
Probabi, Tso Hundred and Fiit, lives Lost b, an
Explosion on Sealing Steamer She
Should Not Have Ssiied.

st. JoH>s. y. r.. March 3l.-Thc re-
ported loss of the steamer Eagle j. con
tirmed 10y the discovery of wreckage on
Bonavi-ta BAY. the crew number 30
men and there j. nothing To show that
anyone was saved. The steamer was
lost on the shoals near Funk Island off
Bonavista BAY. The debris. consisting
cooking gear with the steamers name
We're found on the ice and the inhabi-
tants are on the outlook for the bolies
al the drowned. The condition of ia.
wreckag- leads Ia the belief that the
vessel was lost through boiler eNplo-
sion. Most "f the lost >-imen lived in
and about II. John, and the excite
ment and grief here are int-nsc.
Women and children are weeping
at home "r clamoring AT the telegraph
and newspaper offices for further infor-
nation.
The Eagl- was large sealing
steamer commanded by captain jock
man and owned by M..~srs B"wring
Brothers. tn" captain H. one "f TIA" best
and most successful commanders sailing
out of New F"undland ports. hat it j.
said the steamers bnil.r> Were. IN such q
condition that she should never have
sailed. This was whispered ah"ut soon
after she sailed for the fisheries aud the
report that the wreckag.. Indicates "A
boiler explosion j. taken a. evidence that
all on board are lost
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01

A New Land and Improvement Com
pany in Tennessee Georgia Boom.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March 3I.-A land
and Improvement company was organ
lied here to-day with paid up capital
of *110.00o. 1t will build manufactures
and develop East Tennessee mineral
Lands. \ citizens meeting was held to-
night which decided to raise 500. .OtO by
private subscription to build "A new rail
ROAD that will enter Knoxville Two
hundred thousand dollars of that
amount was subcribe,I to-day
by Knoxville capitalists. The
remainder will be raised this week. The
object is to secure the building of a new
line from Knoxville to the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad. The citv of Knox
Vile Will. next month. vote ON "A propo-
sition to take SaD.O0O of stock in the
new railroad. The Baltimore Iron
Manufacturing Co.. with 500. .0oO capital.
to-day decided to remove their plant to
Knoxville \ company has been organ
ize'i- AMI stock paid up. to- build at
Knoxville the, largest marble. mill i'm the
world
ATLANTA. GA. March 3I.-The deveI-
npment of Rome's resources continues
unabated. The stock i'm the Rome I'm
provement Company has in three weeks
jumped up tn $2.35. Contracts have been
signed for the erection of the bridges
furnaces and rolling mills. Work Is pre-
crossing on the street car lines which are
being run out into the section now being
developed The Rome * Carrolton Rail
road Company has just given out the
contract for building railroad from
Rome to Chattanooga. This road which
will PASS by a large number of furnaces
and through rich mineral country. will
b.' completed by November. A large
number of new enterprises are now
awaiting the necessary publication in
order to get charters
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
EXPRESS ROBBERY.
THE MESSENGER WOUNDED
HE DID NOT HOLD HIS HANDS UP
SOON ENOUGH.
The Thisf Escapes sith Betseen 500 and $500
Anerpress Car on a Nee rork Train the
Scene OF the Robber.

FRANKFoRT Ny. March 3I-Expr,.,,
messenger Leake. who was robbed b,--
tween CIark's Mill, and Frankfort
last night. reached here about midnight
and was able Ia have his wounds dressed.
He was shot in the upper part of his
| right arm. the ball passing around his
| shoulder. causing AN ugly wound. The
doctors proted for the bullet. but were
unable to locat. il. Leake endured the
operation heroically without chlorform.
He was weak from the shp,k and loss of
blood. but walked to TIA. station and
took the train for Albany. nn his way
home to Sharon Springs.
He stated to reporter that ~oon after
his train left Clark's Mills a man entered
his car through a side door. which h..
showed hack, saying. a. h.. entered:
Throw up your hands
I.eake did not realize for a moment
what was up and failed To- comply with
the demand. The intruder thereupon
leveled his revolver AT the messenger and
shot him. Leake fell to thu floor of the
ear. and his assailant said: - Now. DIM
you: when tell YOU to hold up your hands
again you'll do it. won't you?' The
s;,ssin then bound the hands and feet of
Leak and put gag in his mouth. One
of his legs the robher tied to the table.
The desperate then took "A bunch of KEYS
from the pocket of the messenger and
unlocked the safe. which he rified of itS
money Irtckao. Th,. amotIuf secured
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-01
MEETING OF LIBERAL UNIONISfS.
The Irish Coercion Bill Meets
Their Approval.
BILL FOR THE PURCHASE OF IRISH
HOLDINGS
The Conservatives Decide taht the House Of Com
mons Shall Sit Untii the Crimes Amend
ment Acts Second Reading.

| LONDON. March :'l.-Lor,i Harrington.
at meeting to-day of thu. Liberal Union
members of both HOUSES of Parliament.
| explained that the Government had
I made the Irish Grimes Act Amendment
| bill a question of confidence. and said
| that if the Liberal Unionists failed to
support the bill. and in that way brought
about its defeat, the. result would be the
advent of Gladstone to power. 1t was
the imperative duty of the Liberal I'm
ionists to prevent this Lord Harrington
| contende.l. The meeting decided to sup
port the bill. Several members of thu.
party We're absent from the meeting.
Two hundred members of Parliament
attended the meeting. among them Lord
Randolph Churchill. The meeting en-
Enthusiastically su ppOrted the decision of
w. III. Smith to have division to-mor-
row night ON ParneIl's amendment to the
Irish Crimes Amendment Bill providing
that the House resolve itself intoa COM
mittee To consider the state of Ireland
and on the first reading of the measures.
even if the closure had to be enforced.
The meeting hall was crowded.
Among the prominent persons present
We're the Earl of Derby. Mr. Chamber
berlain and Baron Rothschild. There
We're but two dissentients to Lord Hart
ingtons proposal that the Liberal Union
lists support the first reading of the crimes
bill ON condition that the members he
allowed To criticise the measure in com
mittee- Mr.. Chamberlain approved of
the proposal.
At meeting of the Conservative
party. to-day, it was decided that the
Hous., of Commons shall sit until the
Irish Grimes Law Amendment bill has
passed its second reading. and the only
al journment to be taken at Easter shall
he from Thursday next to the following
Tuesday.
In the Hous.- Of Lords. tonight. Earl
Cadogan- Conservative. presented bill
providing for the purchas. of Irish hold
ings, or, i'm other words. for the abolition
of the system of dual ownership created
by the act of 1881. Ii was proposed. he
said, to admit leass-holders to- the bene-
iltH 'fi ttt sttt 'h 1871. " DttIH.l
Lease-ho liers. whoo,. leases expired
prior to 1881. numbering I60Ooo, We're to
b+ admitted to the benefits of the act of
1881 in the same manner a. those whose
leases expired in that year. 1t was also
proposed that the landlord must issue a
notice in the form scheduled i'm bill
when he obtained AN electment writ
from the court. and that he be required
tn serve the tenant with that notice in
the manner prescribed by the courts.
either by service or 10y posting: that
when the tenant receives this notice he
shall become ipSO fdct0. care taken Of
his holding for period of six months.
ami that redemption shall run a. from
that date. Earl Cadogan hoped the
House would accept the measure.